davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

5 cases p Wool Fabrics, &c.
3 cases q Wool Cashmeres. 10c.
cases q Wool Arabian Mix
lures, 12lac.
? cases Arlington Plaids, zoe.
, cases Sebastapol Suitiug, Csc,
6 Elegant Combination Suits,
no two alike, 81.
6 Elegant Combination Suits,
no two alike, $40.
8 Elegant Combination Suits,
no two alike, S12.
o Elegant Combination Suits,
no two alike, $15.
6 Elegant Combination Suits,
no two alike. so.
9 Elegant Combination Suits,
no two alike, S25.
Complete matches in Trim
mings, Innings and Buttons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT

b. Priestly & Co.
10 pieces Black Melrose, 81,
5 pieces Venetian, 81.
5 pieces Armure. 81 %.
B pieces Grape Cloth, 81 p
5 pieces Drap d'Alma, 81 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16

cases Canton Flannels, Sc.
8 cases Canton Flnnnels, 10c.
3 cases Canton Flannels, l2i8c
2 cases Red Twilled Flannel,
24c.
2 leases Red Twilled Flannel,
21Ibc.
. cases Plain Red Flannel. 15c.
2 cases Plain Red Flannel. 1sc.
9 cases Plain Red Flannel .22L Sc
3 cases Plain White Flannel,
lac.
. cases Plain White Flannel,
1sc.
case Plain White Flannel, 26c.
/ case Stripe Sack Flannel. 55c.
case Stripe Sack Flannel, Use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

n FIBd5dHC L5LnOu DTInK.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold
by druggists.
Prepared by H. MOTLEY, M. D., Atlanta,
Georgia.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nevous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers chills and malaria take Lemon
Elixir, all of which diseases arise from a
torpid OF diseased liver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves the little suffer at once; it
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes as 'bright as button. 4"
1t is very pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
heves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. 25
cents bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
CASSIMERES.

30 pieces Boys Cashmere, 25c.
% pieces Boys Cashmere, 40c.
1S pieces BOYS Cashmere, SOC.
20 pieces Gents Cashmere, 15c.
~ pieces Gents Cashmere, 81.
100 Choice Pants Pattern to be
closed out this weeb.
100 Choice Suit Patterns from
80 to $50.
Bear In mind we are head
quarters for Cassimeres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
Lemon Hot Drops

Cure all Coughs, Colds, HoarseneSs, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
diseases. Price 35c. Sold by druggists
Prepared by H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga, in
both liquid and lozenge form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16

All the leading f. e.. w. Collars, at Bel
singers. "a Whitaker street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
Waldo County Agricultural Society

The trustees of this society met on the Park
slider various matters relating to the coming fall
fair. President PaysOn and majority Of the
trustees were present. The past winter made sad
havoc on the grounds More than two thirds of
the fence now lies fiat, the judges stand has blown
down, and the main building is mere shell. The
president in speaking of the condition of things
said: awe are in much better condition financially
than we were few years ago. We were then
s220Oin debt, our prestige gone, interest TAKEN
and altogether everything was at a low ebb. Now
we are out Of debt, have 800 in the treasury our
fairs are well attended and getting back the
interest and prestige lost" The fence which sur
rounds the grounds built in 1860 and is now in
adiapidated condition. Messrs. Payson, Ue,lman
and Wood were made committee to repair the
fence, and Mr.. Redman is now engaged upon that
duty. Stalls for cattle will be erected which will
make part OF the fence. Back of the track and
for nearly onc-third the distance around, trees
have grown up, and it was suggested that this
portion might he fenced with barbed wire. 1t was
also suggested that the eight foot fence could be
reduced to six and a half feet. Messrs. Wadin
MudgeH and Littlefeld were made a committee to
select the days for holding the annual fair, which
will be between those for the fairs to be held in
Monroe and Rockland An unsettled case from
last fall was reported. race was awarded to one
Pittsfield, entered protest, and Reynolds has not
drawn his money, which is now in the hands of the
treasurer, awaiting action.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate in
Lucinda Avery, Winterport, to Silas A. Lane same
town. James Bradley, Burnlam, to Erastus l..
Bradley, same town. A. X. BOynton, Morrill,, to
Israel Woodbury., same town. Henry Cook, Troy,
to Nathaniel Harding & ais, same town. Estate
Rebecca Chapman, Winterport, to David ii. Smith,
same town. Mary +. Downs 4 ais, Belfast, to
Sarah c. ShOlcs, same town. $. T. Elgcomb, Bel
fast, to II. W. Edgcomb, same town. Gilbert l..
Field ais, Scarsport, to Amasa ID. Field, same
town. Rosella Hartman, Belfast. to George l,
Mudgctt, same town. Estate Woodbury. Hook,
Scarsmont, to Ithiel Peasc same town. Alice Nj.
Hunt, Burnham, to Pearl ii. Watson same town.
Estate Isaac Il. Moore, Monroe, to John l.. Ellis,
same town. James b. McDermott, Wintcrport, to
Elmira McDermott, same town. T. j. Peavey,
Montyille, to Frank +. Gilman Il ais, same town.
Mary i. Rich, ct ais, Mass, to WinterpOrt Ferry
James f. Worthing, Palermo Annie NJ. Simmons
Knox, to Prince Bessc, Thorndike. David II.
Smith, Winterport, to Julia L. Campbell, same
town. Sarah Z. Smart, Frankfort, to l.. A. knowl-
ton, Belfast. Uran C. Stubs, Winterport, to
Elizabeth COlsOn, same town. Thomas A. Snow,
WintcrpOrt, to j. G. Atwood. same town. Chas s.
Twombly, Monroe, to Z. II. Nickerson, Swanville.
Henry J. Woods, Newton, Mass, to Z. A. Pilsbnry,
Belfast. Nellie +. White, Belfast, to Priscilla
Brewster, Belmont. James F. WoTthing, Palermo,
to Joseph r. Bodwcll, HallowclI. Pearl Ii. Wat
son, Pittsfeld, to Pcthiel Holmes, Pitts0cld. Ell
E. York, Unity, to j. NJ. Vim, Clinton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

IL BRIEF II i, understood that Lord Sails
bury is willing to permit American vessels to
touch at Canadian ports for wood, water. sup
plies and repairs, and it is hoped he will Weld
he right to purchase bait.... William O'Brien
refused to be identified in any way with the
labor demonstration in New York SATURDAY.
night. He said he could not afford to identify
himself with men who We're known as dynanl-
itcrs......The Allan steamer Caspian rubbed on
the rocks off Sanbo Head, Halifax Harbor,
saturday morning, and started a leak. Her
escape from being wrecked was very narrow
.....Last month was the warmest MAY on the
summit of Mt. Washington since the Signal
Service Station was placed there... Yellow
fever is pronounced epidemic at Key West....
The Cunard steamer mbria has made the pas
sage from Queenstown to New York in 5 t!avs
- hours and 40 minutes. the quickest Oh record,
.........l Hannibal Hamin is now the only living
eN-Nice President. lie is hale and hearty at IS,
and may he live to lie l00.."".The great tenn
pcrance celebration to take place July at
MaranocoOk, will be one of great interest, ms
the ablest of temperance speakers will sum up
the work for the last half century. Lawrence
Donovan, the American bridge JUMPER yester-
day jumped from London bridge into the
Thames. lie refused to permit collection to
be taken up, saying his jump was merely in
honor of the Queens jubilee. He intends to
jump at an early day oil Clifton suspension
bridge at Bristol, the highest bridge in Eng
land.......General James 5. Speed, who was al
torney general under President Lincoln, is
dangerously i'll at his home in Kentuckv..
Monday was field day at Colby. The exercises
passed off successfully and several college re-
class cup, taking the most prizes. The follow
ing is of local interest: Throwing Base Ball
Larrabee, 81 .E314 feet inches Obrcakiuw Coby'S
best record, 3l2 feet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
Base Ball.

The base ball grounds in this city have been put
In first class condition and arc now ready for play
ing.
The base ball dance on Tuesday evening was not
largely attended but was very ENJOYABLE. San.
born's orchestra usual gave excellent music
scrub game was played at the Trotting Park
saturday, between the DirigOs and picked nine
calling themselves Farmers. The latter scoopc,i
the city youths with score of p to Il.
league composed of the clubs In Bangor, Bel
fast and Rockland was formed In this city last
week and will he known as the Maine State
League. Messrs. Piggott and Snow, of Bangor.
and Manager Quinn, of Rockland met the Belfast
management here and perfected tho following Or
ganization: c. L. Snow, Bangor, president; Geo.
l. Heating, Belfast, secretary and treasurer; j.
W. fancy, Z. l.. Snow, of Bangor, j. S. Hartman,
). A. Parker, Belfast. r. 7. Fuller, II. NJ. Brown,
KockMnd, directors. A schedule Of games has
been perfected up to August LIST. Four games per
week will bc played, the local teams playing two
games at home and one game each in the other
cities. The first game will be played in Belfast,
June eth, between the home team and Bangor
The arrangements have not been fully completed,
but the games will bc played under the new league
rules.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
The Railroad Decision.

The decision of the Law Court in the rail-
road case is published in another column. In
brief it atlirm> the right of the preferred stock
Acldcrs to SIX per cent. dividends from the
current earnings of the road. and DEGREES that
they shall be paid a dividend for 1sS5 from the
earnings of that year, now Oh deposit in Port
land. The court further says that it Twill COM
pei 4 company to declare and pay dividends on
preferred stock when the question becomes
one more of right to be determined by the law
than Of discretion to he determined by direc-
tors, and the directors neglect to perform a
legal duty" The question nj issue is thus
clearly decided, and all good citizens will ac-
celt and abide by the decision of the court.
There is nothing whatever in the opinion to
warrant the assertion of the ring organ In this
city-that 50 corporation may be compelled to
borrow money in order to pay dividend, to
preferred stockholLer,.' Thi. comes from tn,
same source as the petty fling ri the supreme
court which have only served to bring ridiculo
and contempt upon their author. and is an
worthy OF further notice. At any time within
the past five OF >iN years this railroad question
courts or submitted to the Law Court, as now
by Il friendly >uit, and in the one ease the ,.ty
would have been the gamer and in the other
the heavy costs Of continued litigation would
have been avoided. There W.. no justification
Tor bringing this question into our city politics
There was no need TOR The bitter contests
which naturally resulted Ihercfrom rhi, rail.
road question WAS. however. made a poitica
loot ball for Il purpose, or rather combination
Of purposes, all directed to the same end the
enrichment Of Il few indiv iiual, al the expense
OF the community. They Were false il thcil
utteran"e> and in>inccro i'll their professions
and wrought untold evil 10 our city simply
that they might crafty their personal ends
wh Were pecuuiary gain or revenge upon
individuals. These men long ago forfeited al
claims TO Dnidence or respect and will receive
no sympath. in their ';efeat which is also theiI
disgrace.
The city vii now 20 Oh aid prosper. a> il has
already begun To do under an honest and cal:t
bic administration. The Shyloch> and SINISTER,
Whose mission it i to destroy and tefame ART
powercss for further evil. ans; will be of liz
more consequence i'll tic future than a lily upon
coach wheel. Possibly for want Of other oc
rHpation they may fall upon each other, and il
so. the honest portion Of the community vii
be the gamers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
The District Lodge OF Good Tenplsrs,

Waldo District Lodge, e. L. held its May session
on the 2sth inst. ut Ellingwoods Corner, Winter
port, with Lebanon Lodge. The following officers
OF the ID. l.. were present: District Counsellor
e. IL. Rich, Sayward, Thorndikc; Dist. Secy,
Geo. E. Files. Bethel. East Thorndike; Dist
Treas. E. Judson Hatch, Elmwood, Montvillc;
Dist. Deputy, J. w. Mitchell Belfast of Belfast
The Dist Counsellor presided and the following
were appointed to fill the vacant Offices: Dist
Counsellor, c. s. Littlefeld, Lebanon, Filing
woods Corner; Dist. V. T., Mrs. Woodman, Le-
banon, Ellingwood's Corner; Dist. Chap, Rev. ID.
Bracket, Bethel, f. Thorndikc; Dist. Mar, J. W.
Jewett Bracket, jackson; Dist. d. NJ, Mrs. c. NJ.
Chase, Geo. Pratt, Wintcrport; Dist. Guard, Fred
Downs, West Winterport; Dist. Sentinel, Henry
Aardcn, Belfast, Of Belfast; Dist. p. T., J. II.
Sayward, Sayward, Thorndikc. The next session
will be held with Valley Lodge Mt Monroe village
some time I'm August
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
Eastern Normal School.

The exercises of examination and graduation al
throughout the day. In the evening the member.
OF the graduating class delivered their class parts
as follows: Salutatory, J. Asbury Ptman; piano
duet, Misses Harvey and Cushman; essay, "Per
sonal influence of the teacher" Amanda *. Mat
thcws; history, Cora i. Mathews; poem, Nellie f
Harvey; essay, "The Ideal Teacher" ode, Kat.
NJ. Soulc; vacdictory Frank Bryant. Thursday
the graduating class was examined by the Trus
tees, after which the diplomas were conferred
The term has been very successful one, and tho
graduating class is of the largest that has eyel
gone out of the institution, numbering 81 mem
bcrs, of whom - ladies'. The Trustees an,
teachers OF the school were all reelected
We have received the annual catalogue of the
school, containing in addition to il list of the pu
pills i'll attendance the names of all the graduates
so far as known, from 1863 to the present time
their whereabouts and occupations, with n rccort
of the deceased. The attendance during the las
school year was 3Gj-llG gentlemen and $50 ladies'
The following those from Waldo county:
Belfast. Irwin II. Ellis, Dcncic l.. Mudgett, Alc,
Nj. Knight, Frank p. Blodgett and Henry A. Whit
ten.
Monroe. Abbic S. Atwood, Albert +. Durham
and John +. JelIcr,ls
Wintcrport Amos F. Carlton, Nina NJ. Clement
and Sarah Z. Ham.
Swanvillc. Hattie +. Cunningham Herbert +
Ellis, Wilson &. Marden John W. Kimbal Gil
bert l.. Morrill, and Herbert +. Hamilton.
Searsport. Amanda X. Mathews, Date b. Math
ews, Martha +. Stratton and Eloisc NJ. Harvey.
Palermo. Sllas f. Bowler, Edgar f. Dove
Wendell W. Turner and Ernest e. Bowler.
Montville. William A. Mason, Minnie A. Whit
ten, Weldon A. Poland, Louie A. Mason an,
Frank Bryant.
Lmcolnvillc. Samuel A. Mutt, Granville X
Prock, Jennie A. Cadcrwood, Flora T.. Carver
Lucca c. Mariner, Edna Rackliir and Howard /
Bragg.
Searsmont. A1lie B Mariner.
Liberty. Helen NJ. Hatch, Lutte X. Hatch May
\. Brown and Ma,ldc H. Caswel.
Belmont. Sibyl y. Mariner.
Morrill,. Hiram +. Erskinc.
Islcsboro. Fields 5. Pendleton and Lena M
Rose.
Frankfort. katherine Qugey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL My attcn-
ton has been called to letter from your Portland
correspondent in which considerable freedom is
takes, and no expects correspondents to be in
fallible, hence he who undertakes to correct mis-
statements about himself which apperr in print
must needs have leisure and plenty Of it. In pay
ing attention, therefore, to the errors into which
your correspondent has fallen in regard to myself,
depart from my usual course.
First, then, am not the principal owner of the
Evening Express of this city, but only one and the
least influential of several owners (some of whom
own more stock than ~ who intend that it shall
discountenance, and not create, fractional differ.
enccs in the Republican party. The Republicans
of Portland and vicinity have in times past sadly
felt the need of paper which could rise above the
petty personal prejudices OF It's controlling spirits
and the rapid growth of the Express shows their
appreciation of an effort to supply it.
Second, am not Il candidate for Governor. If
our present admirable Executive should decline Il
rc-nomination as intimated by your correspond
emit and which trust he will not, there are scores
of men in the Republican party, either one of whom
would make better candidate than i, and from
this list the convention can in due time select with
out advice OF assistance from me. When, therefore,
your correspondent accuses me of having men at
work through the state, to secure that nom ination
for myself, he is either stating ignorantly that of
which he has information, or maliciously what
he knows to be false.
Very Respectfully, FRED y. DOW.
Portland, June :, 1887.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

KNOX. The late rains came Just In the nick of
time, and now grass and grain look well and
everything indicates good crop Of both. The
officers of Half Moon Lodge were installed last
Saturday evening by our Lodge Deputy W. p.
wentworth. The Lodge voted to have q supper
next Saturday evening consisting Of baked beans,
pastry and coffee. 1--WE listened to discourse
Sunday by our new pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Beknap
of Boston, and we predict for him full houses In
the FUTURE Oliver Bowen has sold his fine pair
OF black horses to Charles Thompson. We Did not
hear the price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

The secret cdilNaSsin@ which .coc> on 1T olil
custom house and post office in regard to place
10 hc filled. and tie HeIsua>ion of those appoint.
cd to the several -Mal! offices show, the new
test which has come to be applied by our loca
powers tina; be. 40 democratic .aN-rc,Iucel
need apply. II j. not enough 10 be a democrat
ana a worker for the party bat The applicant
must be a tar ,,0ycr democrat. our local hcad
centres are starting out beautifully for til,
rtt',la i@n next year. and doubtless expect to
see the tax payer lest APPLIED i'll the next dem
"rra1ie State platform. prog. Age.
No wonder that our Democratic contempor
AIRY i di>9rlutled; the only wonder is that hc
is not mere 50. when those who pail the wire,
for the distribution OF the local loavc~ and
fishes are considered. II is rather rough OF
the Democratic party. but ii is none Of olll
funeral. ::
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

CAsTINE. June LIST Miss Sarah G.. Hutchinson
of this town. died of consumption sged IS years
and her mother. Mrs. Lucy A. Hutchinson, who
had attended the daughter during her Illness, died
just three hours later. aged So years. It Is thought
the breaking of blood vessel caused the death OF
the mother. ...At n meeting of the Castinc and
Bangor Railroad Company Saturday, Hon. George
NJ. Warren was chosen Moderator and DIR. G. A.
Wheeler, Clerk TWAS voted to accept the charter
granted by the Legislature. A committee Of i've
was appointed to draft Flaws and report at a
future meeting. Directors were chosen as follows
James Adams, Frank p. Wood, F. II. Drummond
A. NJ. Devcrcux, Bangor; c. c. Garland, Minneap
oils, MIMI; N. B. Mansfield, Boston; George N
Warren, Castine. Adjourned two weeks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

= tX-\ ice President W hcclcr died at his nome
IN Malone. New York. last Saturday morning
AGED is years. lie represented the ,tl New
York district in the i!st Congress, and in 1s-e
was elected Vice President a.id discharged The
duties Of that office with general acceptance
since the expiration of his term he has held no
public Office except TO serve member OF the
tariff commission in I>>.. and of late years
!ailin.; health has withdrawn him from public
iicN Ills life at Malone was ALWAYS marked
~ noble deed, Of Kindness and bency olence,
aud good work in public enterprises looking
toward the welfare Of the community and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

The kcnnebec Democrat says good many
things which we cannot accept or endorse, but
when it says of the prohbirory law that "a
strict enforcement of the law would close ey-
cry saloon and bar i'll the STATE" it proclaim> a
truth that none can dispute. The law is not
enforced i'll This city and county hccause of
Democratic officials and the Belfast police
court. For particulars a> to the aforesaid
tribunal see the letter to Gen. Neal Dow pub
liShc.l on the first page
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
Tho Reply to Gen. Dow.

The offense of keeping and deposting into1ieat.
Ing liquors being within the Jurisdiction Of the
police court. that portion of the reply to General
Dow which refers to Chas. OConnell should read
cause to convict, instead of probable cause.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09
Meeting of Waldo County Grange

Waldo County Grange met by invitation with
| Harvest Moon Grange, Thorn,like, June It'll. The
| day was lovely and large number were present
Twelve oranges in Waldo county reported; also
Cascade and Albion in kennebec county. All arc
IN working condition and many adding to then
numbers. The address of welcome was given by
Sister II. Higgins; response by Sister l.. NJ. Bel
| lows; music by choir. A communication from the
EN-Com. OF state Grange, entitled "Whitehcad
| Meetings" read by the Secy Voted to retain the
| committee appointed at Belfast last February and
add Bro. F. Lane of Sandy Stream and Bro. O.
Colnforth of Harvest Moon Oranges; all arrange
mcnts to be left with the committee. Thirteen
candidates received the fifth degree. An excellent
paper called The Cleaner was read by Bro. J. Per
ley and Sister Olive Cornforth. Question Resoy-
ed that comfort and kind treatment given to tramps
and convicts in our county jails tend to increase
crime and county expenses. Aft, Bro. Orrcn
Learned; Neg, Bro. ID. b. Johnson Bros. r. W.
Ellis, Clement, Joseph Ellis, e. fowler, Perlev
Wn and T. W. Richie, Durham, \. |. and Fred
Brown, Foster, Crosby, Hiram Cornforth sisters
Durham, Higgins, Bellows, Cornforth, Ellis, Shor,
ey, McManus and Aver took part in the discuss sion
Voted to extend resolutions of sympathy to Sister
Sarah Gross in her sickness and suffering Fine
recitations were given by Alice Cornforth and
Lula Ward. vote of thanks was extended to
Harvest Moon for courtesics. The committee on
time, place and programme reported as follows
Time, june .sth; place, Stockton Grange, Stock
tom prosrommc: LIST, opening exercises; 2nd, re-
port of oranges; Sd, topic: What kind of horses to
| raise for profit, and how to raise them. Opened
by Bro. &. X. Ellis, followed by Frederick Brown
and others who will add experimental know ledge
to the subject 4th. recess 9Th, music; Gth rccita
ton by Sister Alice Haley; It'll, Sisters topic to be
furnished by stockton Grange; sth, essay by Sis
ter Josie Partridge; 9th, original poem by Sister
AVER; 10th, speeches by Bros. COlcOrd, Granger,
Thompson, Morey, Staples, Randall and IIichborn.
L. NJ. Bellows, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-09

We were under the Impression that Fuiler's
poem, Hans Muller, was clipped from the
ourier-Gazctte. and 50 credited it, but it APP
pears from marked paper received that the
eredit was due to the Nater,iilo Sentinel